List of cultural monuments in Strehla

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of cultural monuments in Strehla contains the cultural monuments of the municipality of Strehla in the Saxon district of Meißen , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .

Legend

  • Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
  • Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
  • Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
  • Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
  • Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
  • ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

Strehla

image designation location Dating description ID
Monument protection area city center Strehla Monument protection area city center Strehla 09299989
 


Schösserei (former) (residential building / civil servants' residence in open development)
Schösserei (former) (residential building / civil servants' residence in open development) Am Schloßpark 1
(map)
1st half of the 18th century The eaves-standing, open-plan residential building was built in the first half of the 18th century. The building housed a workshop until 1756 . In 1813 during the War of Liberation and in 1945 after the Second World War, the Russian command offices were housed here. The Strehla local history museum has been located in the house since May 2009. The two-storey, massive building has a gable roof and a plastered facade from the Gründerzeit. Two old trees flank the entrance portal, which has sandstone walls and is crowned by a roof supported by consoles. The entrance area is still original. There is a double-leaf gate on the left. The windows on both floors also have sandstone frames. On the upper floor the windows are combined into twins by the sills. The windows above the portal and the gate also have roofs with segmental arches. Due to the original function and the building-time indicative value as a locksmith's shop from the first half of the 18th century and the further administrative history, the building is of local historical importance. The two old trees flanking the entrance were removed between 2013 and 2017. 09267355
 


Residential building (formerly part of the forecourt of the castle) Am Schloßpark 4
(map)
re. 1753 The monumental property of the property at Am Schloßpark 4 in Strehla results from its architectural and local significance. It is a largely Baroque building that has largely been preserved. With its various design elements, especially inside, it has an exemplary one for this building era. The house at Am Schlosspark 4 is one of the oldest in Strehla, the core of which has probably been preserved from the 16th century (see dating 1550), and obviously belonged to the outworks of the castle, which determined the history and fortunes of the city for a long time. The public interest in preservation results from the old age of the building and from its exemplary character for the architecture of the 18th century. The property of a monument and the need to preserve it have definitely entered the consciousness of a wide range of experts. Buildings from the Baroque period with largely intact structures are generally recognized as monuments. Apart from that, there are numerous comparable objects in the monument topographies of other federal states. The open-plan residential building, which formerly belonged to the foreworks of the castle, was built in 1753 (dated on the Elbe side). The core of the building is from the 16th century (1550). The two-storey building, made of solid stone, has a hipped roof and an original sandstone staircase in front of the entrance portal. The simple plastered construction has a simple cornice on the eaves that divides the floors. Further, original design elements have been preserved inside. As an authentic building from the 18th century, largely dating from the Baroque era, with its core part of one of the oldest Strehlas houses, as well as its distinctive location and function related to the castle, the building has architectural and local significance. with sandstone outside staircase, the palace park 4 shows a date of 1753 on the Elbe side, could actually be even older. It is therefore a comparatively old property that may have been significant for the history of Strehla. 09267357
 


Residential house with rear extension in closed development Badergasse 4
(map)
re. 1814 Badergasse 4, built in Strehla in 1814, is a town house from the beginning of the 19th century in which the baroque building tradition still has an effect with vertical facade structure and basket arch portal . In addition, apart from the current thermal insulation on the street front, it has largely been preserved originally, as the courtyard side and the interior show. It also reminds of one of Strehla's reconstruction phases, here after the fire of 1752, and the gradual expansion of the place. Badergasse, located at the time by the city wall, apparently remained completely or partially desolate for several decades before the expansion began around 1800. Badergasse 4 is dated 1814 and Badergasse 20 1806. Initially, the path mainly showed isolated houses, compare with the flood plan from 1845, drawn from 1850–55. These were erected as two-storey buildings with vertically structured facades, arched portals and high roofs like Badergasse 4. This appears as the most striking building. From the middle of the 19th century, the alley was then densified. With its high roof, the house at Badergasse 4 looks conspicuously into the street space and can even be seen from the central market square. From what is presented here, Badergasse 4 in Strehla has an architectural and urban history significance. In addition, their preservation is in the public interest, since such townhouses, which are still characterized by the Baroque era, are recognized by the public as cultural monuments, provided they are still original in appearance and substance. 09267326
 


Residential building in closed development Badergasse 6
(map)
re. 1826 The residential house standing in a closed building was built in 1826. The two-storey building has a simple plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a gable roof . The five-axis ground floor has a central entrance portal with a segmental arch. The roof is enlivened by two small but distinctive gable dormers, the gable roofs of which protrude far on the eaves and gable sides. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the first quarter of the 19th century, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09267325
 


Residential building in closed development Badergasse 10
(map)
around 1800 The residential building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built around 1800. The two-storey building has a simple plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a steep pitched roof. The five-axis ground floor has a simply framed entrance portal facing the street in the middle with a basket-shaped end and keystone. The windows on both floors are also simply framed. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the period around 1800, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267324
 


Residential building in closed development Badergasse 12
(map)
around 1800 The residential house standing in a closed building was built around 1800. The two-storey building has a newly plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a saddle roof that has been modernized. The three-axis ground floor has an entrance portal on the left facing the street, which is clearly edged with sandstone. The windows are also provided with strong frames. On the upper floor, the windows also have a profiled cornice . Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the period around 1800, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267323
 


Residential building in closed development Badergasse 14
(map)
around 1800 The residential building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built around 1800. The two-storey building has a simple plaster facade that has been modified as part of a renovation, without any noteworthy structural elements, and has a gable roof. The five-axis ground floor has a simply framed entrance portal with a straight end facing the street. The windows on both floors are also simply framed. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its historical significance as a largely original residential house from the period around 1800, characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. Despite a modified facade, the building is a monument. 09299825
 


Residential house in closed development with rear extension Badergasse 16
(map)
re. 1800 The residential house standing in a closed building was built in 1800. The two-storey plastered building has a rear extension and has a gable roof. The ground floor and first floor of the four-axis facade are clearly separated by a cornice. The ground floor has an entrance portal with a distinctive sandstone border with a wicker arch-shaped end. The windows are also provided with strong frames, with the windows on the upper floor also having accented sills. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the time around 1800, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267321
 


Residential house in closed development with rear extension Badergasse 18
(map)
re. 1838 The residential house standing in a closed building was built in 1838. The two-storey building has a simple, five-axis plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a gable roof. The ground floor has an entrance portal with a distinctive sandstone border with a straight end. The windows are also provided with strong frames, with the windows on the upper floor also having accented sills. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the early 19th century, which is characteristic for the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267320
 


Residential house in half-open development with rear extension Badergasse 20
(map)
re. 1806 The semi-open residential building with eaves was built in 1806. The two-storey building has a rear extension and has a gable roof. The four-axis plastered facade is simple and without any noteworthy structural elements. The ground floor has a framed entrance portal with a segmental arch. The windows have strong frames, with the windows on the upper floor additionally having profiled sills. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Badergasse and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the period around 1800, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267319
 


Strehla railway station;  Kleinbahn Oschatz – Strehla (station building (now a tenement building) and two station sheds)
Strehla railway station; Kleinbahn Oschatz – Strehla (station building (now a tenement building) and two station sheds) Bahnhofstrasse 27
(map)
End of the 19th century (train station) The station building with two station sheds, now used as a tenement house, was built at the end of the 19th century as a station for the narrow-gauge railway Oschatz-Strehla. The route was opened on December 31, 1891. Instead of the originally planned 19 km long route, which would have touched eight larger towns and a quarry, only the shortest possible connection of 12 km in length was built, which only touched two insignificant settlements. That is why the number of passengers and the volume of freight remained low. At times there were only two trains a day. The hope of industrial settlements in Strehla remained largely unfulfilled. In 1972 the line was closed and the station was closed. The remaining station building is a two-storey building with a cantilevered gable roof and clinker brick facade. The typical clinker brick ornamentation of the facade with floor and sill strips, accentuation of the building corners and round arches above the windows is characteristic. The brick building of the station shed on Riesaer Straße has additional half-timbering. Due to the history of the Saxon narrow-gauge railway, the station building is of particular importance in terms of railway history. Clinker brick facade, round-arch ornamentation over the windows, station shed on Riesaer Strasse: brick, with half-timbering, dissolved as a station in 1972. 09267424
 
Water tower
More pictures
Water tower Feldstrasse
(map)
1904-1907 The Strehla water tower was built between 1904 and 1907 on behalf of the city of Strehla by the Freiberg engineer C. Jensen and served the city's water supply until the 1980s. In the second half of the 19th century, large numbers of water towers were built in Germany in order to guarantee the public supply of clean drinking water in the early days of the city, when there was increasing urbanization. The waterworks with large reservoirs and elevated tanks built during this period, in conjunction with supply and sewage pipes, made a significant contribution to preventing epidemics. The water tower in Strehla, which has now been renovated and converted for residential purposes, is structured in the slightly conical shaft of two profiled cornices. The arched windows of the roughly 24-meter-high, plastered, massive brick building have rustic sandstone surrounds. Above a prominent, large valley is the cantilevered tank floor, which formerly contained the steel water tank (Intze I type, capacity approx. 500 m³). It is structured by arched windows with plastering flaps and keystones and is closed off by a flat conical roof with dormers, lantern and weather vane. The number of windows was increased in the course of the renovation, and the circumferential ribbon of windows was added below the eaves. As a historical operating structure for the water supply, the water tower is of importance in terms of the history of the city and the history of technology. As a landmark that is visible from afar, it also has a defining effect on the cityscape. 09267435
 
Apartment house in a corner Fischergasse 1
(map)
around 1900 The corner-facing, eaves-standing apartment building with shop fittings was built around 1900. The three-story, massive plastered building has a flattened corner. The windows on the ground floor have natural stone surrounds with segmental arches. The corner store has a round arch portal. The ground floor and the two upper floors are separated by a striking cornice. The windows on both upper floors also have natural stone walls, have accentuated sills and are straight. The windows on the first floor have additional crowns. On the second floor of the flattened corner, there is a window with an arched frame, analogous to the shop portal. Above in the attic rises a polygonal dwelling, which ends with a distinctive spire with dormer window and gives the corner of the building a tower-like shape. The roof is richly covered with eight standing dormer windows. Due to its informative value as an urban, Wilhelminian-style apartment building and the distinctive emphasis on the corners, the building, which has been largely restored in the original sense, has a significant role in urban planning and the street scene. three-storey solid plastered building, 1st floor with crowning windows, both upper floors with natural stone walls, eight standing dormers, largely restored in the original sense 09299832
 
Residential house in the corner of the main street, with a wing to the Fischergasse Fischergasse 2
(map)
18th century The corner house with a wing facing Fischergasse was built in the 18th century and has a shop that was later added to the main street. The two-story massive plastered building was probably originally a half-timbered house. A renovation took place in the second half of the 19th century. Above the two-storey facade on the eaves rises a steep gable roof with slats and two dormers with a hipped roof, which were enlarged in the course of a roof modernization. On the gable side, the gable roof with beaver tail covering has verge tiles. The side wing is also a two-storey plastered building, due to the largely intact wall-opening ratio and the building-time indicative value as a residential house from the 18th century that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural significance. Ground floor and upper floor massive, largely intact wall opening -Ratio, steep gable roof with slips, two enlarged standing dormer windows, beaver tail covering, verge tiles, massive extension, plastered, two-storey. 09299831
 
Residential house in open development Fischergasse 48
(map)
1st half of the 18th century The residential building, which is in open development, was built in the first half of the 18th century. The two-storey building has a newly covered half-hip roof and was originally solid on the ground floor and a half-timbered construction on the upper floor. The windows and the portal of the simply plastered facade on the eaves-side ground floor have strong borders. The segmental arch portal with a striking keystone appears to be set lower, which is probably due to an increase in the level of the street. Due to its constructional value as a largely original house from the first half of the 18th century, which is characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural significance. Portal set lower or raised street level, truss on the gable side plastered, roof newly covered. 09267354
 
Transformer station
More pictures
Transformer station Görziger Strasse
(map)
1920s The transformer station was built in the 1920s as a transformer tower station. The massive station has corner pilasters and a covered roof with a centrally positioned roof structure and a pyramid roof and is a testament to the provision of the infrastructure for the supply of electricity since the end of the 19th century. Until the beginning of the 1980s, transformer stations in overhead line networks such as in Strehla were designed as tower stations. As a testament to the electrification of the place, the transformer station is of technical historical importance. 09267442
 
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War Görziger Strasse
(map)
1920s (war memorial) The simple stone war memorial was erected in the 1920s for the fallen soldiers of the First World War and has a lantern-like attachment with the names of the fallen soldiers on a high base with a crossed sword and olive branch on top, which is crowned by a pommel with a cross. The war memorial represents the tendency of the 1920s to focus on the memory of those who died in the First World War. In many places, the donors were parishes or parishes and only rarely war clubs. Since not only the war was lost, but also the empire collapsed and the old army was disbanded, the monuments, as here, usually do not show any national symbols. Due to the historical background, the monument has local historical significance. 09267443
 
House and gate pillar of a farm Görziger Strasse 7
(map)
re. 1882 The house on a farm in the old location of Görzig was built in 1882. The pillars of the gate entrance also come from the same period. The two-storey solid construction is shaped by the Wilhelminian style. The windows and portals are edged with sandstone. The ground floor and first floor of the elongated structure are separated by a strongly profiled cornice. Another, narrower, profiled cornice on the eaves side separates the upper floor from the jamb, which is equipped with almost square, small ventilation windows that are combined to form twins. The triaxial gable end is closed off by a sill cornice, above which there is a triplet window. Due to its authenticity and its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the Wilhelminian era, the farmhouse is of architectural importance. 09267440
 
Residential house in semi-open development Hauptstrasse 1
(map)
re. 1574 The semi-open residential building standing on the eaves was built in the 18th century. A keystone above the portal records the year 1574 and refers to an original building from the 16th century. The facade of the two-story plastered building, framed by daimant blocks at the corners and on the base, is horizontally structured by a profiled cornice. On the ground floor there is a segment arch portal with a flight of stairs in front of it. A high hipped roof rises above the six-axis upper floor. Due to its homogeneous design and the fact that it is a largely original residential building from the 18th century, which is largely preserved in its original form and is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of major importance for the history of the building and the street scene. 09267339
 


Residential house in semi-open development Hauptstrasse 4
(map)
re. 1842, older core The semi-open, eaves-facing residential building was built in 1842. The two-storey, massive building has a high half-hipped roof and has a modern shop fitting on the ground floor on the left. The simple facade view shows five axes and is only structured by a narrow cornice. The entrance portal has a profiled wall and a segment arch-shaped end. A keystone is inserted above the portal. Due to its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the middle of the 19th century and its integration into the historical building stock on Hauptstraße, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267337
 


Residential house in closed development and rear building Hauptstrasse 5
(map)
18th century The residential building with a rear building, which is in closed development, was built in the 18th century. The massive building has a two-axis gatehouse integrated into the facade on the right with a large passage, which has an arched end with a keystone. The shop fitting on the left comes from a later time. The ground floor is characterized by the entrance portal with a segmental arch and keystone, in front of which there is an open staircase. The facade is otherwise simply plastered and without any further structuring elements. The windows have simple bezels. Due to its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the middle of the 18th century and its integration into the historical building stock of the main street that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267315
 


Residential house in half-open development with a side archway Hauptstrasse 6
(map)
re. 1833 The semi-open residential building with a side archway was built in 1833. The two-storey building is massive and has a high hipped roof. The façade on the eaves side has six axes, is simply plastered and otherwise has no noteworthy structural elements. The portal and window are straight and have simple bezels. The large, covered archway of the courtyard entrance has a segment arch-shaped end. Due to its constructional value as a largely original residential house from the first half of the 19th century and its integration into the historical building stock of the main street that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267336
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 7
(map)
18th century, later reshaped The enclosed, eaves-facing residential building with a shop was built in the 18th century and later remodeled. The shop installation dates from the end of the 19th century and still has the original shop window framing with an acanthus motif at the shop entrance. The shop entrance and portal are accessible via outside stairs. The otherwise simple facade of the two-storey plastered building has seven windows on the upper floor with a profiled frame with accentuated sills and crowns. The hipped roof originally only had a gable gable on the right. After a modernization, the converted attic is now illuminated by three new dormers. Due to the constructional value as a municipal residential building with a shop from the 18th / 19th century. Century and its integration into the historical, for the local development of Strehla characteristic building stock of the main street, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09267342
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 8
(map)
re. 1833, older core The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1833. The core of the building, however, comes from earlier times. The two-storey, massive plastered building has a simply plastered, nine-axis facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a gable roof. On the left on the ground floor there is a large gateway with a round arch and a keystone. The beautiful segmented arch portal of the entrance has a distinctive keystone with the blacksmith's mark. The building is of architectural and urban significance due to the indicative value of the construction period as an urban residential building from the first half of the 19th century. Century and its integration into the historical, for the local development of Strehla characteristic building stock of the main street. 09267335
 


Inn in half-open development with a side archway Hauptstrasse 9
(map)
re. 1753, later reshaped The half-open, eaves-standing inn "Zum Adler" was built in 1753 and significantly remodeled around 1900. The two-storey building has a half-hipped roof and on the right has a wide, covered archway with a segmental arch and a figure niche above the apex. The four-axis facade of the plastered building is structured by a strap and defined by a segmented arch portal with a strikingly curved, covered roof. While the large windows on the ground floor have segmental arches, the windows on the upper floor just close. Due to its constructional value as an inn from the middle of the 18th century, the substance of which is still recognizable and its distinctive remodeling around 1900 as well as its integration into the historical building stock of the main street that is characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and local significance. 09267343
 


Semi-open residential building and barn in the courtyard Hauptstrasse 10
(map)
18th century The semi-open residential building with a barn, which has been converted in the meantime, dates from the 18th century. The two-storey plastered building has a simple, plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements and has a mansard roof with three gable dormers with arched windows, the middle, larger dormer window is equipped with a twin window. On the ground floor there is a shop fitting on the right. Portal and windows have simple bezels. The building is of architectural and urban significance due to its historical significance as a residential building from the 18th century with a shop and barn and its integration into the historic building stock on Hauptstrasse, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla. 09267334
 


Residential house in half-open development with a side archway Hauptstrasse 11
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The semi-open residential building was built in the second half of the 18th century. The eaves, two-storey plastered building has a half-hip roof and has a large, strikingly roofed archway on the left side, which ends in a segmental arch and is framed by natural stone blocks. The four-axis facade is structured by a plastered edge and framed by natural stone blocks at the corners of the building. A later annex in the courtyard belongs to the house. Due to its constructional value as a residential building from the second half of the 18th century and its integration into the historic building stock on the main street, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of importance in terms of the history of the building and the street scene. 09267344
 


Residential house in closed development with a gatehouse on the side Hauptstrasse 17
(map)
18th century The two-storey house in closed development was built in the 18th century and has a two-axis extension on the right in the form of a gatehouse with a wide passage with a segmented arch and a mid-house with two windows and a gable roof. The five-axis plastered facade of the house is simple and without any noteworthy structural elements. The ground floor has a basket arch portal with a keystone on the right. The mansard roof is structured by four dormers with segmented arched windows. Due to the fact that it was an urban residential building from the 18th century and it was integrated into the historic building stock on Hauptstraße, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of structural and urban significance. 09267347
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 20
(map)
re. 1806 The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1806 and has a gable roof. The two-storey, massive building has a three-axis plastered facade, which is divided by a profiled cornice and sill cornice. The remarkable segment arch portal with keystone has an original door with a skylight. The windows as well as the portal have strong frames. Due to its authenticity and the informative value of its construction period as a largely original residential building from the beginning of the 19th century as well as its integration into the historical building stock on the main street, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267395
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 24
(map)
re. 1765 The residential house standing in a closed building was built in 1765. The massive two-storey building has a gable roof and has a shop fitting on the ground floor on the left, which presumably dates from a later period. The facade view is arranged by a simple plaster structure. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a plaster tape at floor level. The corners of the building are emphasized by pilaster strips. The entrance portal has a basket-shaped end with a keystone. Portal and windows have simple bezels. Due to its constructional value as an urban residential building from the second half of the 18th century, which is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09267396
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 25
(map)
End of 18th century The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built at the end of the 18th century. The massive, two-storey building has a simply plastered, four-axis facade that is structured by a simple cornice. The building has an entrance portal with a segmental arch and a keystone. The windows have simple bezels. On the upper floor the windows have accented sills. Above the eaves cornice rises a gable roof, which has two standing dormers with a gable roof protruding overhead. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an urban residential house from the end of the 18th century, characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267382
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 30
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The three-storey house, which is in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The second floor of the massive building with a gable roof was added later. The seven-axis facade is simply plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The mighty, central gate entrance with segmental arch-shaped end and keystone as well as the adjoining baroque hall is characteristic. In contrast to the other, straight closing windows, the window above on the upper floor has a segmental arch. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an urban residential building from the second half of the 18th century, characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267398
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 32
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The two-storey residential building, which stands in a closed development on the eaves, was built in 1757. The shop fitting that occupies the ground floor of the five-axis, massive plastered building on the left comes from a later period. The entrance portal on the right has a segmental arch with a keystone. The facade is simply plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The gable roof has been modernized. The building is marked with the year in a keystone on the back in the courtyard. Due to its constructional value as an urban residential building from the middle of the 18th century, characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267399
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 34
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The narrow, plastered building with three axes is massive on the ground floor. The upper floor is probably built in half-timbered construction. The ground floor is defined on the right by a segment arch portal with a keystone. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a plastered edge. Otherwise, the simple facade does not have any noteworthy structural elements. The saddle roof has two dormers with a segmental arch and an arched roof. Due to its historical significance as an urban residential building from the second half of the 18th century that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09267400
 


Residential house in closed development with side wing to the courtyard Hauptstrasse 35
(map)
re. 1803 The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1803 and has a side wing facing the courtyard. The two-storey, solidly built plastered building with a steep pitched roof has a remarkable segmental arch portal made of sandstone with a keystone and a beautiful, original, Biedermeier door from the first half of the 19th century. The otherwise simply plastered six-axis facade has no noteworthy structural elements. The windows on both floors have simple bezels. Due to the remarkable portal and the constructional value as an urban residential building from the beginning of the 19th century, characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267385
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 38
(map)
1st half of the 19th century The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey plastered building was solidly built and has a portal with a segment-arched end with a keystone. The four-axis facade view is characterized by a plaster structure with plaster tapes at storey and sill height. The frames of the windows on the ground floor and upstairs reflect the horizontal structure. The saddle roof has two dormers with a hipped roof. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an urban residential building from the first half of the 19th century, characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267402
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 43
(map)
re. 1789, later reshaped The residential house standing in closed development was built in 1789 and later remodeled. The shop fitting on the left is also from a later time. A keystone is set above the entrance portal. There is a gate on the right. The massive, two-story building has a gable roof and a facade with plastered structure. A profiled cornice separates the ground floor and first floor. A plaster tape runs level with the windows on the upper floor that have just been closed. Due to its original, historical significance as an urban residential building from the end of the 18th century, characteristic of the local development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267388
 


Residential house in half-open development, with side wing to the courtyard and rear building Hauptstrasse 45
(map)
re. 1817 The semi-open residential building on the eaves was built in 1817. The two-storey building has a side wing facing the courtyard and another rear building. The massive building has a gable roof and has a beautiful segment arch portal with a keystone and an originally preserved, Biedermeier door on the five-axis main facade. The plastered facade is structured by a plaster band at floor level. On the gable side, another band separates the upper floor and the gable. This is equipped with a twin window that combines two arched windows. Above is a semicircular window as a gable end. Due to the authentic condition of the building and its historical significance as an urban residential building from the first quarter of the 19th century that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building has a significant impact on the history of the building and the street scene. 09267389
 


Residential building in closed development Hauptstrasse 48
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century, later reshaped The enclosed, eaves-facing residential building was built in the second half of the 18th century and later remodeled. The massive, small plastered building has a gable roof and a simply plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements. Noteworthy is the large and elaborate entrance portal from the Wilhelminian era around 1900, which is unusual for the simple building, with a historicist cladding consisting of two decorated columns that support an architrave with an overlying roof. The entrance also has a preserved Biedermeier door from the first half of the 19th century. Due to its distinctive portal design and the original, construction-time indicative value as an urban residential building from the second half of the 19th century that is characteristic of the urban development of Strehla, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267405
 


Residential building (former inn) in closed development Hauptstrasse 49
(map)
Kern end of 18th century The residential house standing in a closed development is the former inn "Deutsches Haus" and was built in the core at the end of the 18th century. At the end of the 19th century, the building was remodeled. The massive, two-storey building with a gable roof has a flat entrance portal that still has an original, Biedermeier door from the first half of the 19th century. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a cornice. The windows on both floors have simple bezels. Due to its original function and the historical significance of the comprehensible history of construction and redesign, the building is of importance in terms of both construction and local history. 09267390
 


House in a corner, with outbuildings and courtyard wall Hauptstrasse 56
(map)
1st half of the 19th century The two-storey house with ancillary building and courtyard wall in the corner was built in the first half of the 19th century. The shop fitting on the gable side of the ground floor comes from a later period. The residential building has a half-hipped roof and is solid on the ground floor, the upper floor is built in half-timbered construction, which is visible with its plastered partitions on the eaves. In front of the street-side gable is a striking, old linden tree. With the stable building and the surrounding wall, the house forms a small, former farm, the inner-city location of which is remarkable and classifies it as an arable house. Due to this property, as well as the striking corner location with a solitary tree, the small courtyard is important in terms of the history of the building and the street scene. 09267408
 


Apartment building in closed development Hauptstrasse 73
(map)
End of the 19th century The tenement house, which stands in a closed development, was built at the end of the 19th century. The view of the two-storey building from four axes with jamb and gable roof is characterized by a Gründerzeit plastered facade with plaster grooves, profiled window frames and corner blocks, which still has a classical effect. The facade is structured by a flat central risalit and profiled cornices. The two-axis risalit ends with a distinctive dwarf house with a triangular gable. Due to its authentic design and the informative value of the construction period as a tenement house built in the historical part of Hauptstrasse, the building is of architectural importance. 09267393
 


House in a corner with a rear building Julius-Scharre-Strasse 1
(map)
18th century The corner house with shop and rear building was built in the 18th century. The two-storey, massive building has a distinctive, steep gable roof and has a flattened corner on the ground floor, which is occupied by a shop installation from a later period, which, framed with plaster ashlar, accommodates one of the two shop entrances. The plastered facade is structured by cornices and emphasizing corner plaster. The large windows on the street side on the ground floor, as well as the single-gas portal on the right, have a segmental arch. The windows of the upper floor and the gable have a straight end and emphasized sills, whereby two of the gable windows are combined through these. Due to the massive presence of the authentic design and the distinctive corner location, the building is of importance in terms of the history of the building and the street scene. 09267282
 


Residential building in closed development Julius-Scharre-Strasse 2
(map)
18th century The two-storey residential building with a shop, standing on the eaves, was built in the 18th century. The shop installation dates back to a later time and has a beautiful shop front with door and window frames from the Wilhelminian era. The narrow four-axle building is massive and has a simple plastered facade without any noteworthy structural elements. The windows and porch have simple bezels. There are two standing dormers with a pent roof on the gable roof. Due to its authentic design, the beautiful, Wilhelminian-style shop front and the building-time informative value as a residential and commercial building of its time built in the historical part of Hauptstrasse, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267284
 


Residential building in closed development Julius-Scharre-Strasse 4
(map)
18th century The building is a simple plastered construction as part of a striking row of houses, of significance in terms of architectural and urban development. With later shop installation, the shop installation from the 1920s was disfigured during a renovation. 09267285
 


Castle drugstore (residential building in closed development) Julius-Scharre-Strasse 6
(map)
Late 19th century, essentially older The enclosed residential building with a shop on the eaves was built at the end of the 19th century, but its core is older. The two-storey, elongated plastered building with a large segmented arched window with a keystone on the left, which was presumably the entrance portal before the deformation at the end of the 19th century, has a splendid, historicist shop zone on the right with plastered grooves, brackets and profiled roofing. The former entrance gate is crowned by a triangular gable with a head in the gable field, above it a twin window on the upper floor and in the roof a distinctively structured dwelling with a neo-renaissance gable. The comprehensible phases of construction, the splendid historical cladding of the shop area and the former gatehouse as well as the integration into the historical row of houses on Julius-Scharre-Straße are the reasons for the historical and urban significance of the residential and commercial building. 09267286
 


Pharmacy (former) (residential building in semi-open development) Julius-Scharre-Strasse 8
(map)
around 1905, essentially much older The semi-open residential building with a shop is a former pharmacy and was built around 1905, but is essentially much older. The facade of the massive, two-storey building is designed in the late historical style of the Wilhelminian era and is divided by plaster strips, plaster mirrors, pilaster strips and consoles that are placed at the height of the cornice. The windows on the ground floor to the left and right of the two central, straight-end shop windows of the shop area have a segment-arch-shaped end. The windows on the upper floor are just closing and are crowned by roofs. The outer windows and the two central windows are combined into twins by the frames. Above, in the center of the roof, rises a striking dwelling with a neo-renaissance gable with a pharmacist's sign, which is flanked by two dormers with arched roof. The comprehensible phases of construction, the authentic historical facade design and the integration into the historic row of houses on Julius-Scharre-Straße are the reasons for the historical and urban significance of the residential and commercial building. 09267287
 


House in corner position and side gate pillars Julius-Scharre-Strasse 9
(map)
18th century The corner house with side gate pillars was built in the 18th century. The massive, two-storey plastered building has a slightly curved half-hip roof that is divided into two on the eaves. The main facade on the eaves side is characterized by a mighty basket arch portal made of sandstone. To the right of this are two wide windows with segmental arches, which are crowned by profiled roofs. The other windows are flat and have strong frames. The facade is otherwise without any noteworthy structural elements. The lower part of the roof is occupied by a wide, towed dwarf house with four windows. On the back of the building there is a two-story, large bay extension with a hipped roof in the middle. Due to its authentic Baroque architecture and design, which was characteristic of Strehla's urban development in the 18th century, and its massive presence, the residential building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267358
 


Residential house, side building and barn of a former town farm, with courtyard wall and gate pillar Julius-Scharre-Strasse 10
(map)
re. 1753 The former town farm with a house, side building and barn was built in 1753. The two-storey residential building with a half-hipped roof, like the farm building, is massive and has a simple plastered facade of five axes on the street side with a central segment arch portal with a baroque cartouche as a keystone. As the farm of an arable citizen, the complex is also of great importance for the local development of Strehla. Since the Middle Ages, agricultural citizens represented a special group within the urban social structure. A agricultural citizen could not be assigned to any of the typical urban employment classes. He was a farmer with citizen status and cultivated his lands within the urban Feldmark, which resulted in sufficiently large economic units through the additional leasing of agricultural land for other citizens. There were arable citizens, i.e. town farmers, in both larger and smaller towns. Due to the fact that it is an authentically preserved, exemplary city farm from the middle of the 18th century and the economic and social history of the arable bourgeoisie in Strehla, the farm is of architectural, economic and local significance. 09267288
 


Former Royal Court Office, today a residential building in a corner location Kirchgasse 1
(map)
19th century The two-story house in the corner was built in the 19th century. The massive plastered building is the former Royal Court Office, which was housed here from 1856 to 1883. Until its current use, the building was the seat of the city administration from 1884 to 1923 and the seat of the Sparkasse from 1923 to 1999. The four-axis facade facing the market and seven-axis facing the Kirchgasse is horizontally structured by a profiled cornice. The windows on both floors have sandstone walls and profiled sills. The mansard roof is structured by standing, differently sized roof houses also with mansard roofs. Due to its authentic testimonial value in terms of its construction, the striking location on the market and the history of use, the building is of architectural and local significance. 09267271
 


Residential house in semi-open development Kirchgasse 2
(map)
1st half of the 19th century, core possibly older The semi-open residential building standing on the eaves was built in the first half of the 19th century, the core is possibly older. The massive, two-storey building has a half-hip roof. The plainly plastered facade has seven axes that jump off each floor and has no further structuring elements. The portal is distinctive with a segmental arch and an open staircase in front of it. The windows of both storeys have strong window frames. Due to its simple but authentic architecture and its relevance with regard to the inner-city development in the immediate vicinity of the market, the building is of architectural importance. 09267281
 


Former rectory or cantorate (with outside staircase), as well as a side archway to the churchyard Kirchgasse 4
(map)
around 1850 The semi-open residential building on the eaves was built around 1850. The massive, two-storey building originally housed the former rectory or cantor's office and has an archway at the side with an outside staircase that leads to the churchyard. The facade of the mighty structure is simply plastered and has no noteworthy structural elements. The high, two-flight flight of stairs in front of the entrance portal is striking. Today's tow bars are due to a modernization of the roof. Due to its simple but authentic architecture and its relevance with regard to the inner-city development in direct relation to the city church, the building is of architectural and local significance. 09267280
 


Old school (former school, now residential building) Kirchgasse 6
(map)
around 1820 The two-storey residential building in open development was originally a school and was built around 1820. The mighty, massive building with a right-angled wing facing the churchyard has a crooked hip roof and a simple plastered facade of eleven axes that has no noteworthy structural elements. The vertical offset of the windows on the ground floor in the fifth to seventh axes and the upper floor windows in the fourth to sixth axes is remarkable. These windows are also slightly larger than the other windows on the main facade. Due to the constructional value as an authentic, functional school building of its time and the integration into the town center with its immediate location at the churchyard, the building has local historical significance. 09267279
 


Residential house in semi-open development Kirchgasse 8
(map)
re. 1831 The semi-open residential building with eaves was built in 1831. The massive, two-storey building has a gable roof and a simply plastered facade with five axes, which is divided into storey height by a plaster band, but otherwise has no significant dividing elements. The entrance portal has an arched segment with a keystone. Due to the indicative value of the construction period as an authentic building of its time and the integration in the town center with its immediate location at the churchyard, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267278
 


Residential house in open development with outbuildings Leckwitzer Strasse 1
(map)
around 1900 The single-storey villa with an outbuilding was built around 1900. The massive building has a cantilevered gable roof with gabled dormers on the courtyard side. The facade of the clinker building is decorated in a Wilhelminian style with sandstone applications and decor. The windows have profiled sandstone walls and are crowned by console roofs. On the street side, the view of the four-axis facade is determined by a central projectile with a concluding dwelling with a cantilevered gable roof. Due to its historical significance as an authentic, Wilhelminian-style villa building in the immediate vicinity of the castle, the building is of architectural significance. 09267370
 


Erich-Weinert-Oberschule (formerly): School (with side wing, observatory, connecting wing and gym) Leckwitzer Strasse 2
(map)
1958–1962 The school complex, which consists of several buildings, was built from 1958 to 1962 as a polytechnic high school in massive brick construction. The design comes from the architects Voigt and Keller. The school observatory designed by Hans Hoffmann was completed in 1975. The self-contained four-wing complex in the pavilion system consists of the two-storey main building running parallel to the street, a class wing connected to the east at right angles, the single-storey connecting building in the north and the gymnasium to the west. A largely open approach connects the individual buildings. The school's spacious auditorium with side galleries and a stage is located in the representatively designed main building. Large ribbon windows, flat roofs and the handling partly as a pergola or resting on filigree supports give the ensemble a very modern appearance for the time. Above all, the material used is of great importance for the buildings, which are not only functionally but also creatively related. The school is upgraded by building-related art and the like. a. by Rudolf Sitte . Several, mainly figural, reliefs can be found on the eastern gable of the main building. The architectural, sophisticated and individual design of the school complex differs significantly from the type projects of the GDR schools from the 1960s to the 1980s. Due to the high degree of authenticity of its external appearance, the internal floor plan and equipment and the remarkable, building-related art, the building is of great architectural and historical significance. As a massive brick building (no type building) with a central auditorium, circumferential gallery and flanking classrooms, built with flat-roofed, stepped extensions, main building with three adjoining flat building wings. Rectangular floor plan. Gable side open to Torgauer Straße in glass (exposure of the auditorium), long sides characterized by an even window arrangement (grid). Inside, the architectural language of the time is clearly legible: curved staircase to the gallery - asymmetrical, as only on one side. Gallery all around, original stage preserved. The middle school was built as a single, well-designed complex with a gymnasium and a connection to it. Despite some new impairments (glazing of the once open corridor to the courtyard and blue color of the windows), the four-wing system continues to surprise with its high design quality. Even a big city like Dresden does not have such a coherent school complex from around 1960. Architect: Hans-Otto Gebauer and collective (including Siegfried Keller) 09265021
 


Residential house in open development Lindenstrasse 2
(map)
1920s The villa-like, two-storey house was built in the 1920s. The massive plastered building has a hipped roof and its structure and facade are shaped by the design language of the 1920s. The box windows, framed with distinctive tile decor and enclosed by profiled lintels, are still preserved in their original form, in risalit-like facade projections extending over both storeys. The roof of the street-side view is shaped by a large dormer window with a hipped roof. The villa-like building is an authentic testimony to the increasingly objectified architecture of the 1920s, which is nevertheless characterized by decorative accentuation, and is of architectural significance in its largely unchanged state of preservation. 09299835
 


Rental villa with enclosure Lindenstrasse 3
(map)
End of the 19th century The two-storey rental villa, like the enclosure, was built at the end of the 19th century. The brick building has a hook-shaped floor plan and has an entrance on the right with a basement above it with a beautiful parapet. Behind this rises a striking tower that is pushed into the floor plan and dominates the building with its high helmet. The component facing the street has a central projection. The windows of the facades are finished in different ways and, like the half-hipped roof of the main building parts, cite the impression of a rural property, which is architecturally elevated and condensed in its compressed form in the sense of the Heimat style. As a testimony to this late historical language and design, especially in villa construction, the building has architectural significance. 09267422
 


Residential house in open development Lindenstrasse 4
(map)
around 1920 The residential building, which is in open development, was built around 1920. The two-storey building on a quarry stone base is characterized by a compact and at the same time heterogeneous structure, which has different components that balance each other out. The roof, which extends over the building in various levels, shapes and heights, conspicuously transfers the deep, single-storey entrance porch on the left into the overall building mass and is pondered in a roof house on the right side of the building. A roofed 3/8-way bay window facing the street finds its structural echo in a polygonal, tower-like component on the other side of the building. In such a building language of the massive appearance of a freely structured building mass, the house is strongly influenced by the reform architecture and is of structural historical importance due to its largely authentically preserved condition. 09299836
 


Residential house in open development, with enclosure Lindenstrasse 8
(map)
around 1905 The two-storey residential building in open development was built around 1905. The largely authentically preserved, villa-like building is designed in the style of late historicism and has numerous Art Nouveau decorations. The fence, gate and entrance pillar of the enclosure have also been preserved in their original form. The building, which is remarkably designed with protruding parts of the building, roof houses and half-timbered gables as well as differently closing windows, has a striking, open entrance porch on the right with segment-arched openings and high stairs, which is defined above by a large exit with a wooden balcony, which is harmoniously through the pulled-down gable roof in the narrow side wing is integrated. Due to the authentic, comprehensible, construction-time structure of the building and the design of the facades, the building is of architectural significance. 09267416
 


Villa with enclosure Lindenstrasse 9
(map)
End of the 19th century The corner-facing, two-storey villa with a rear extension was built at the end of the 19th century. The massive structure stands on a hook-shaped floor plan and has a tower-like corner porch set in front of it at a 45 degree angle, which accommodates the large entrance portal on the ground floor. The tower has two arched windows above and wears a helmet with a striking, small dormer window. The rest of the building is horizontally structured by a circumferential, profiled cornice, which at the same time connects the two street-side gable ends. The left, two-axis gable side also has a balcony on the upper floor with a wrought-iron railing. Due to the authentic, Wilhelminian style construction and design, the villa construction is of architectural importance. 09267420
 


Gasthaus "Lindenhof" (inn with hall extension) Lindenstrasse 10
(map)
The “Lindenhof” inn with its annex was built around 1905/1910. The building, erected on a quarry stone plinth, consists of two structures standing at right angles to each other, which carry large hipped roofs. The main view of the two-storey inn is characterized by two distinctive dwelling houses and a massive entrance porch. The facade is richly decorated with plaster grooves and lavish Art Nouveau decor. The windows and portal closures on the ground floor are consistently segmented arches. The mighty hall extension rests on a single-storey structure, on which a second storey rises, which has another richly decorated gable at the entrance. The interior of the inn is also characterized by rich, still preserved Art Nouveau decor. Due to its local importance as the largest and most important inn and event location in the town since its construction, the Gasthaus Lindenhof is of noteworthy importance in terms of local history. 09267414
 


Residential house in open development Lindenstrasse 11
(map)
End of the 19th century The two-storey residential building, which is in open development, was built at the end of the 19th century. The Wilhelminian style building, which is simple as well as beautiful, solidly built in its unity, is characterized by delicate plaster structures with grooves, bands and mirrors, which give the building a circumferential, contoured skin. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The windows have consistently profiled walls and roofs on the upper floor. The wooden entrance porch, which houses the portal and, above it, a roofed exit with fretwork ornamentation, is striking. Due to its authentic, closed construction and design, the Wilhelminian-style building is of architectural importance. 09267417
 
Strehla primary school (school with gymnasium and enclosure) Lindenstrasse 21
(map)
End of the 19th century The school, built at the end of the 19th century, includes the school building as well as a gymnasium and the original fencing of the school grounds. The mighty, three-storey school building is a Wilhelminian-style clinker building with thirteen axes, which is equipped with representative sandstone ornamentation and a hipped roof above a strong eaves cornice. The façade, divided by a girdle and sill cornice, is prominently taken up by a central projection, which has a mighty portal on the ground floor, which is flanked by two pillars and a triangular gable with a profiled frame. On the second floor three large arched windows occupy the risalit. In the roof there is a roof house with a clock. The gymnasium with a gable roof, standing on a stone base, is illuminated by large arched windows that give it the character of a sacred building. The convincingly closed design of the main building and the gymnasium, which is exemplary in terms of construction time, gives the Gründerzeit school its significance in terms of building history and local history. 09267318
 
Residential stable house (on a hooked floor plan), side building and barn of a former city farm Lindenstrasse 24
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century The stable house with side building and barn of a former three-sided courtyard was built in the second half of the 19th century. Like the other buildings in the courtyard, the massive, eaves-standing stable house with a gable roof is a two-storey building on five axes with a central portal with roofing, the facade of which is structured by plastering. The sandstone-framed, high windows of the stable house built on a hooked floor plan can also be found in the facade of the gable-facing side building, the two upper windows of which are crowned by roofs. As an authentic three-sided courtyard from the second half of the nineteenth century, the courtyard complex forms a structural component of the town center development and is therefore of importance in terms of architectural and social history. 09267314
 
Alte Schmiede (former forge, now a residential building) Lindenstrasse 29
(map)
re. 1753 The corner house was built in 1753 and is a former forge. The two-storey, solidly constructed, simple building has a segmental arch portal on the ground floor. The main facade on the eaves side has four axes. The building is simply plastered and has no other structural elements. The gable roof carries two gabled dormers with gable roofs towards the street. Due to its prominent corner location and historical function, the former forge is a structural component of the town center development and is therefore of local historical importance. 09267307
 
Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar
More pictures
Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar Market
(map)
re. 1729 The Saxon distance column from 1729, originally made of Cotta sandstone, is almost four meters high and is located in a dominant position on the market square, in the typical form of an obelisk on a high base, with a coat of arms, inscriptions and "AR" monogram and Post horn sign. In 1961 a copy was made due to the condition. The column was part of the Poststrasse Leipzig-Wurzen-Strehla-Großenhain-Kamenz-Bautzen, which had existed since 1694, and from 1734 the Poststrasse Wittenberg-Dresden. In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were set up outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system. 09267313
 
Market square with paving
More pictures
Market square with paving Market
(map)
18th century Strehla's market square, with its original paving and historical buildings next to the castle, is the city's most important ensemble and testifies to the development of the town since its early beginnings. Strehla was first mentioned in a document in 1002. The name comes from the Old Sorbian strěla and means "arrow" or possibly "arm of water". The location on the Elbe near a ford and at the same time on the Hohen Strasse (Alte Salzstrasse) led early, probably as early as the 10th century, to the construction of a hilltop castle, which, only an arrow shot away, secured the Elbe crossing and the starting point for the establishment of the settlement was. The first documentary mention in 1002 tells of the destruction of the place by the Polish Duke Boleslaw II. Strehla was mentioned as an imperial city as early as 1065 and had its own mint at the end of the 11th century. In 1228 the castle, town and church became the property of Naumburg Abbey. In 1384 the castle passed to the Lords of Pflugk as a fief and remained in the possession of the Pflugk family until 1945. After the destruction of the castle and town in the Hussite War in 1429, the castle was rebuilt as a castle in the 15th to 16th centuries and the originally roughly rectangular town received its northwestern extension with the town church. As the social and economic center of the place and its historical development up to modern times, the market is of central importance in terms of urban history and urban planning. 09301502
 
Marktbrunnen (fountain with three linden trees (garden monuments))
More pictures
Marktbrunnen (fountain with three linden trees (garden monuments)) Market
(map)
Early 20th century (fountain) The fountain in the market square, shaded by three linden trees, was first mentioned in 1569. In its present form, it was set in at the beginning of the 20th century. As the central well of the water supply for the early settlement of Strehlas, the market well is the infrastructural core of the local development. Strehla was first mentioned in a document in 1002. The name comes from the Old Sorbian strěla and means "arrow" or possibly "arm of water". The location on the Elbe near a ford and at the same time on the Hohen Strasse (Alte Salzstrasse) led early, probably as early as the 10th century, to the construction of a hilltop castle, which, only an arrow shot away, secured the Elbe crossing and the starting point for the establishment of the settlement was. The first documentary mention in 1002 tells of the destruction of the place by the Polish Duke Boleslaw II. Strehla was mentioned as an imperial city as early as 1065 and had its own mint at the end of the 11th century. In 1228 the castle, town and church became the property of Naumburg Abbey. In 1384 the castle came to the von Pflugk family as a fief and remained in the possession of the Pflugk family until 1945. After the destruction of the castle and town in the Hussite War in 1429, the castle was rebuilt as a castle in the 15th to 16th centuries and the originally roughly rectangular town received its northwestern extension with the town church. With its solitary linden trees that dominate the central market square as the social and economic center of the town, the market fountain has been a testament to the history of Strehla for centuries and is therefore of great importance in terms of the history of the town and the townscape. 09267312
 
town hall
More pictures
town hall Market 1
(map)
re. 1756 The town hall, which stands in a prominent corner on the market square, was built in 1756. After the first stone town hall, built in 1597, fell victim to the flames in the town fire in December 1752, the current building was erected within four years. The baroque building has a two-storey main facade of seven axes with plaster structure and a single-axis central projection, which has a central field decorated with a coat of arms and ends with a segmented arched gable. The mansard hipped roof is divided by six dormers in the lower segment and bat dormers in the upper segment. Finally, a central, high roof turret crowns the view. On the back, the building forms a rectangular courtyard with the adjoining rear buildings of the neighboring building number 2. On the facade there is the inscription “Favente Deo OM / et / Friderico Augusto Reg. Pol. et Elect. Sax./Clementissime annuente / auspiciis dynastarum / Dam. Sidism. Pflugh et Otton. Ferdin. Pflugh / aedificium hoc in Usus publicas ex cinere restitutum est / ARS MDCCLVI “. Due to its authentic presence during the construction period, its important function for the place and the determining location on the central market, the town hall is of great importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the square. 09267270
 
Residential house in closed development, with two rear buildings
Residential house in closed development, with two rear buildings Market 2
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-storey solid building with a gable roof has a modern shop fitting on the right on the ground floor with a small outside staircase leading to the shop entrance. The original is the large gate passage on the left with a segmental arch. The eight-axis facade is simply plastered and has no other noteworthy structural elements. The roof is dominated by five beautiful roof houses. Due to the authentic construction form and structure and the integration into the townscape-defining ensemble of the market square, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267306
 
Corner house with stairs and heist in front of the house, with two rear buildings and a wall facing Goldgasse Market 3
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The half-open building in a corner, eaves facing the market, with two rear buildings and a wall facing Goldgasse was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-storey building has a steep half-hipped roof, in the lower section of which there are two beautiful gable dormers with prominent cantilevered gable roofs. In front of the house there are stairs and a heist that lead to a segment arch portal. The facade has five axes and is simply plastered. The windows have accentuated but simple frames. Due to the authentic construction form and structure and the integration into the townscape-defining ensemble of the market square, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09267305
 
Residential house (with outside staircase) in open development and side archway
Residential house (with outside staircase) in open development and side archway Market 4
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The eaves-standing, open-plan residential building with a side archway was built in the second half of the 18th century. The massive, two-storey building, like the neighboring building number 5, has a free-standing, double-flight staircase. This leads to a beautiful, sandstone-edged segment arch portal with a cartridge. The half-hipped roof of the six-axle residential building is occupied by four striking roof houses. Due to its historical testimonial value as a characteristic residential building of its time, its authenticity and its integration into the important ensemble of the market square, the building is of importance in terms of the history of the building and the appearance of the square. 09267304
 
Residential house (with outside staircase) in open development, rear building and side archway
Residential house (with outside staircase) in open development, rear building and side archway Market 5
(map)
18th century Staircase, two baroque cartouches above the sandstone door frame, hipped roof, with later shop installation (pet shop), in the courtyard partly original cat's head plaster 09267303
 
Gasthof "Goldener Stern" (corner inn, with side wing, wall and archway to the main street)
Gasthof "Goldener Stern" (corner inn, with side wing, wall and archway to the main street) Market 6
(map)
18th century The corner, two-storey inn with a side wing as well as a wall and archway was built in the 18th century. The stately baroque building has a distinctive, high mansard roof and has a large gate passage on the right with a segmental arch. The main facade of nine axes is simply plastered. Historically, the inn goes back to earlier buildings at this point, the substance of which can no longer be precisely traced. From 956 to 1200 there was a salt bank warehouse in the same place, which served as a station on the old salt road that led from western Europe via Leipzig and Kiev to India. From 1200 to 1565 the former building was a hostel and relaxation area. After the city fire in 1752, it was rebuilt as a hostel and restaurant with brewing rights. Presumably the neighboring building number 7 belongs to the original complex. Due to its history and its historical testimonial value as a local, historical hostel and restaurant, the striking authenticity of the stately structure and its integration into the significant ensemble of the market square, the inn is of noteworthy importance in terms of architecture, local history and the appearance of the square. 09267302
 
Residential house in open development, with side wing to the courtyard
Residential house in open development, with side wing to the courtyard Market 7
(map)
18th century The two-storey house with a wing facing the courtyard was built in the 18th century and probably belongs to the inn complex number 6. The simple, closed-looking baroque building has a striking, high mansard roof. The main facade of six axes has a flat entrance portal with a sandstone door frame and is otherwise without any noteworthy dividing elements. Portal and windows have simple bezels. Due to its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque residential building and its integration into the significant ensemble of the market square, the building is of noteworthy importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the square. 09267301
 
Pharmacy (former);  Bismarck House (residential building (former pharmacy) in a corner, with a rear building, large pharmacist garden and enclosure wall facing Badergasse and Lindenstrasse)
More pictures
Pharmacy (former); Bismarck House (residential building (former pharmacy) in a corner, with a rear building, large pharmacist garden and enclosure wall facing Badergasse and Lindenstrasse) Market 8
(map)
18th century The corner house was built in the 18th century and was formerly a pharmacy with a half-timbered rear house still preserved today, with numerous gable dormers, as well as a large pharmacy garden with a fence facing Badergasse and Lindenstrasse. The two-storey baroque building has a mansard roof, which is covered with gable dormers in the lower section and bat dormers in the upper section to illuminate the attic. The five-axis facade on the market side is framed by sandstone in the base, building corners and eaves. The windows on the ground floor with shutters also have sandstone walls. The beautiful main portal is crowned by a coat of arms and a roof. An inscription reads: “1. Pharmacy privilege April 2, 1688 ”and refers to an earlier building. Due to its historically documented function, its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque building with associated outbuilding and garden, as well as its distinctive integration into the significant ensemble of the market square, the former pharmacy is of noteworthy importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the square. 09267300
 
Residential building in closed development Market 9
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The enclosed, eaves-facing house was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-story building is massive and has a steep gable roof. In addition to the simple portal, the ground floor is occupied by a shop fitting that comes from a later period. The facade of four axes is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque residential building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the building is of architectural significance. 09267299
 
Residential building in closed development Market 10
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The two-storey house, which is in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The eaves-standing building is massive and has a mansard roof, which is occupied by three roof houses. In addition to the just closing portal, which is accessible via a flight of stairs, the ground floor is occupied to the right by a shop fitting that dates back to a later period. The facade of five axes is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque residential building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the building is of architectural significance. 09267298
 
Residential building in closed development Market 11
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century (residential building) simple plastered building with gate passage, of architectural significance

The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-storey building is massive and has a mansard roof occupied by three roof houses. The ground floor is defined on the right by a large gateway with a segmental arch with a keystone. The facade of five axes is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque residential building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the building is of architectural significance.

09267297
 
Residential house in closed development and rear building Markt 12
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The enclosed residential building with a rear building was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-storey building is massive and has a mansard roof occupied by three roof houses. The ground floor is occupied to the right by a beautiful, historicist shop fitting from the end of the 19th century. The five-axis facade is smoothly plastered and horizontally structured by a cornice. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to its authentically preserved baroque building and its integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the residential and commercial building is of architectural importance. 09267296
 
House in a corner Markt 13
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The two-story house in the corner was built in the second half of the 18th century. The massive building has a steep hipped roof, which is occupied by three roof houses with cantilevered gable roofs. The entrance portal is accessible via an outside staircase and, like the window to the left, has a segmental arch. The corner of the building is occupied by a shop fitting that dates back to a later period and the entrance is sloped. The main facade of four axes is smoothly plastered and without any significant dividing elements. The other, straight closing windows have simple frames. Due to its historical testimony value as an authentically preserved, baroque residential building, the striking corner location and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the building is of importance in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the square. 09267295
 
Gasthaus "Zum Schwan" (formerly) (residential building (former inn) in closed development) Market 14
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The enclosed, eaves-facing residential building was built in the second half of the 18th century and was formerly the “Zum Schwan” inn. The two-storey building is massive and has a modernized saddle roof, which is occupied by five roof houses. The ground floor has a gate on the left with a segmental arch. There is a swan relief above. To the right of the gate passage, a large portal with three adjacent, tall rectangular windows occupies the view, which date from later times. The facade is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to its history, the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the former inn is of architectural and local significance. 09267292
 
Residential building in closed development Market 15
(map)
re. 1753 The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built in 1753. The two-storey building is massive and has a gable roof, which is occupied by two gable dormers. The ground floor has a gate on the left with a basket-shaped end. The central entrance portal has a segment arch-shaped end and can be reached via a built-in staircase. The beautiful, originally preserved door dates from the end of the 19th century. The facade of five axes is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows have simple bezels. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the residential building is of architectural significance. 09267291
 
Residential building in closed development
Residential building in closed development Markt 16
(map)
re. 1771 The two-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built in 1771. The massive, eaves-standing structure has a central, large gate passage with a segmental arch-shaped end and cartridge. The originally simple plastered facade of seven axes was probably remodeled at the end of the 19th century and redesigned with plaster divisions and grooves as well as shutters. The gable roof now has seven gable dormers above the axes. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque building with a plaster structure from the late 19th century and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the residential building is of architectural significance. 09267290
 
Residential building in closed development Oschatzer Strasse 2
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The two-storey house, which is in closed development, was built in the second half of the 18th century. The massive, eaves-standing structure has a gable roof and has a beautiful, baroque entrance portal with a segmental arch and cartouche. A shop fitting on the right with a large, segment-arched window comes from a later period. The facade of four axes is smoothly plastered and without any noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows on both floors have simple bezels. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque building and the integration into the historically significant ensemble of the market square, the residential building is of architectural significance. 09267293
 
Semi-open residential building with side wing facing the courtyard Oschatzer Strasse 6
(map)
2nd half of the 18th century The semi-open building on the eaves with a side wing facing the courtyard was built in the second half of the 18th century. The building was probably renovated in 1895. A plaque with the inscription “P. Kirste 1895 ”. The massive, elongated building has a half-hip roof with four gabled dormers. The simply plastered facade of nine axes has no significant structural elements and has a simple entrance portal. The just closing windows are just as simply framed. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque residential building and the direct connection to the historically significant ensemble of the market square, which is striking for the local development, the building is of architectural significance. 09267311
 
Semi-open residential building with side wing in the courtyard Oschatzer Strasse 8
(map)
re. 1754 The semi-open residential house with a side wing facing the courtyard was built in 1754. The two-storey, massive building has a half-hip roof and a main facade of seven axes. The view is determined by a plaster structure, which consists of corner pilasters and a cornice on the eaves that structure the building horizontally. The entrance portal has a segmental arch. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, baroque residential building and the direct connection to the historically significant ensemble of the market square, which is striking for the local development, the building is of architectural significance. 09267310
 
Residential house in open development, farm building, gate pillars and wall enclosure of the courtyard Oschatzer Strasse 10
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century The eaves, in open development, two-storey residential building with a farm building and a wall enclosure with gate pillars was built in the second half of the 19th century. The building on the eaves facing Oschatzer Strasse has four axes and, like the farm building, has a gable roof. The facade is simply plastered and has no noteworthy structural elements. The just closing windows on both floors are simply framed. In the gable, two arched windows complete the view. The building is of architectural importance due to its historical building value as a small, authentically preserved inner-city courtyard from the second half of the 19th century and the direct connection to the baroque ensemble of the market square, which is striking for the development of the area. 09267309
 
House in a corner with an extension Oschatzer Strasse 12
(map)
End of 18th century The two-storey house with an extension in the corner was built at the end of the 18th century. The massive plastered building facing Oschatzer Straße has a gable roof. The ground floor and first floor are separated here by a cornice. On the gable side, a cornice closes the view of the gable, which has two small windows connected by a long sill. The corners of the building are emphasized by additional plastering. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, inner-city residential building from the end of the 18th century and the immediate urban spatial relationship to the baroque ensemble of the market square, which is striking for the local development, the building is of architectural significance. 09267308
 
Individual monuments of the Protestant town church and cemetery Strehla: Church (with equipment), morgue on the cemetery extension, 22 tombs, a grave, memorial for those who died in the Franco-German War and a war memorial for those who died in the First World War in the churchyard (see also material document Obj. 09302378)
More pictures
Individual monuments of the Protestant town church and cemetery Strehla: Church (with equipment), morgue on the cemetery extension, 22 tombs, a grave, memorial for those who died in the Franco-German War and a war memorial for those who died in the First World War in the churchyard (see also material document Obj. 09302378) Pfarrweg
(map)
15.-16. Century The whole of the Protestant town church Strehla with churchyard and cemetery includes the church with its significant furnishings, the morgue on the cemetery extension, 22 tombs, a grave complex, the memorial for those who fell in the Franco-German war, the war memorial for those who fell in the First World War the churchyard and the fenced-in cemetery. The Evangelical City Church is a richly furnished hall building built in the 15th and 16th centuries, which was originally planned as a three-aisled hall with four bays. The plastered quarry stone building with retracted choir and 3/8 end has a high gable roof and buttresses on the choir and hall. The horizontally structured windows have simple pointed arches over curtain arches. Above the western, late Gothic portal is a rose window with fish bubble tracery. The church also has late Gothic portals in the north and south. The three-storey tower with corner blocks on the north side between the nave and the choir ends with a baroque dome and lantern. Inside, the hall building has a flat roof, three sides are occupied by single-storey galleries. A patronage box is located on the north wall of the choir. The ceiling, framed like a cassette, has paintings from the 19th century. The high quality wooden epitaph altar was designed by Hans Dittrich the Elder. Ä. Created in 1605. The glazed clay pulpit on the south wall of the choir by Melchior Tatzen, created in 1565, is unusual. The beautiful Jehmlich organ dates from 1909 and was later changed. Several high-quality tombs from the 15th to 17th centuries are located in the eastern area of ​​the church, including the impressive, round plastic figure of Hans von Beschwitz (dec. 1496) and several tombs of the Pflugk family. The morgue, standing on the cemetery extension, was built according to the ancient model and has elements made of colored clinker brick. The monument to the fallen of the Franco-German War with enclosure consists of a sandstone obelisk on a pedestal with the names of the dead. The war memorial for the fallen of the First World War is a stele erected in 1925 with a relief made of porphyry tuff. The cemetery has numerous tombs from the 17th to 19th centuries, some of them of extremely high quality. The Evangelical City Church with churchyard and cemetery is of great architectural, artistic and local historical importance due to the architecture, the monuments and tombs and the high-quality furnishings. Evangelical town church. Richly furnished hall church, built in the 15th and 16th centuries, originally planned as a three-aisled hall with four bays (buttresses on the outer wall), above the window in the choir, Otto Pflugk inscribed 1498. Tower closure in the 17th century, restoration in 1958. Plastered quarry stone building with retracted choir and 3/8 end, high pitched roof. Buttresses at the choir and hall. Horizontally structured windows: simple pointed arch over a curtain arch. In the west a late Gothic portal above it rose window with fish bubble tracery. Late Gothic portals also in the north and south. Three-storey tower with corner blocks on the north side between the nave and choir, baroque dome and lantern. Inside, flat covered, single-storey galleries on three sides. Patronage box on the north wall of the choir. On the ceiling are paintings from the 19th century, framed like a box: Annunciation to Mary, Flight to Egypt, Mount of Olives, Walk to Emmaus. Equipment: High quality epitaph altar made of wood, structure based on a winged altar. Relief of the Last Supper in the predella, in the middle field a representation of the Resurrection of Christ, on the sides crucifixion and Entombment, as the upper end representation of the Ascension. The life-size figures of the founder Otto Pflugk († 1591) and two family members on architrave-like beams that connect the reredos to the choir wall are inscribed by Hans Dittrich the Elder in 1605. Ä. from Freiberg. The depiction of the founder and his family was based on the bronze figures of Carlo de Cesare in the funeral chapel of Freiberg Cathedral, Kr. Freiberg. - Extraordinary pulpit made of glazed clay on the south wall of the choir, by Melcher Tatzen, dated 1565. The supporting figure of Moses life-size, on the staircase the relief depictions of the creation of man, the fall of man, the sacrifice of Abraham, Job in misery, the adoration of the kings. On the basket depiction of the Last Judgment, the conversion of Saul, the crucifixion and resurrection as well as the ascension of Christ. - Jehmlich organ from 1909, modified. - On the walls in the eastern area of ​​the church there are several high-quality figural tombstones from the 15th to 17th centuries. Century: excellent round sculptural figure of Hans von Beschwitz († 1496), several tombs of the Pflugk family, a. a. for Otto Pflugk († 1568), high relief framed by Doric order with crucifix and the adoring deceased, above it an essay with resurrection relief and the statues of love and faith, by Hans Köhler the Elder. Ä. from Meißen, tomb of Margarethe Pflugk († 1573), altar-like structure with the deceased kneeling in prayer, around 1575. Identical structure of the monument to her husband Hans Pflugk, inscribed 1618, by Georg Schröter from Torgau. Hall church: with circumferential wooden galleries on three sides, tower and choir closed on three sides, previous building older than 1428, tower oldest preserved component (foundation walls), restored in 1858, Renaissance altar, pulpit with eight relief panels by Melchior Tatze (1565), various grave slabs, Mortuary based on ancient models, elements made of colored clinker, memorial for those who fell in the Franco-German war with enclosure: sandstone obelisk on a pedestal with names of the dead, war memorial for those who died in World War I: stele with relief made of porphyry tuff, inscribed 1925, family grave Ida Wilhelmine Liebezeit (1867-1888) with enclosure, baroque tomb with mourning female figure and cartouche (18th century), two baroque, partly heavily weathered tombs, 2nd half of the 18th century, a classicist tomb Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Nisin, inscribed in Roman numerals in 1783, three baroque tombs in a row, partly heavily weathered, 2nd half of the 18th century, tomb l August Kunze (d. 1867) on the church wall, free-standing baroque tomb, partly heavily weathered, 2nd half of the 18th century, four tombs in the outer choir niche: left: simple sandstone panel with roofing, after 1635, baroque sandstone panel with cartouche, after 1694, right : Elaborate baroque tomb with draped curtain, after 1767, tomb Maria Elia Lenckerstorffen (?), died 1630, another tomb in the next choir niche: Friedrich Ottomar Unruh (1809-1841), sandstone, another five, partly very heavily weathered sandstone tombs Outer choir niche: left two tombs, 2nd half of the 17th century, center: Wilhelmine Juliane v. Bieberstein Zawadska (1798–1871), on the right two baroque tombs (18th century), tomb August Gottlob Pflugk (1784-–861) on the outer choir pillar, heavily weathered tomb on the church wall with a cloth holding angels 18th century, tomb with a relief of one Mannes, inscribed 1577 09267268
 
Entity Ev.  Stadtkirche and Kirchhof Strehla, with the following individual monuments: Church, 22 tombs, a tomb, memorial for those who fell in the Franco-German war, war memorial for those who fell in the First World War in the churchyard and morgue on the cemetery extension (see individual monument document Obj. 09267268) and Cemetery and cemetery as a whole
More pictures
Entity Ev. Stadtkirche and Kirchhof Strehla, with the following individual monuments: Church, 22 tombs, a tomb, memorial for those who fell in the Franco-German war, war memorial for those who fell in the First World War in the churchyard and morgue on the cemetery extension (see individual monument document Obj. 09267268) and Cemetery and cemetery as a whole Pfarrweg
(map)
15-19 Century (churchyard) The totality of the Evangelical City Church and the Strehla cemetery includes the church with its significant furnishings, the morgue on the cemetery extension, 22 tombs, a grave, the memorial for those who fell in the Franco-German war and the war memorial for those who died in the First World War Churchyard. The Evangelical City Church is a richly furnished hall building built in the 15th and 16th centuries, which was originally planned as a three-aisled hall with four bays. The plastered quarry stone building with retracted choir and 3/8 end has a high gable roof and buttresses on the choir and hall. The horizontally structured windows have simple pointed arches over curtain arches. Above the western, late Gothic portal is a rose window with fish bubble tracery . The church also has late Gothic portals in the north and south. The three-storey tower with corner blocks on the north side between the nave and the choir ends with a baroque dome and lantern. Inside, the hall building has a flat roof, three sides are occupied by single-storey galleries. A patronage box is located on the north wall of the choir. The ceiling, framed like a cassette, has paintings from the 19th century. The high quality wooden epitaph altar was designed by Hans Dittrich the Elder. Ä. Created in 1605. The glazed clay pulpit on the south wall of the choir by Melchior Tatzen, created in 1565, is unusual. The beautiful Jehmlich organ dates from 1909 and was later changed. Several high-quality tombs from the 15th to 17th centuries are located in the eastern area of ​​the church, including the impressive, round plastic figure of Hans von Beschwitz (dec. 1496) and several tombs of the Pflugk family. The morgue, standing on the cemetery extension, was built according to the ancient model and has elements made of colored clinker. The monument to the fallen of the Franco-German war with enclosure consists of a sandstone obelisk on a pedestal with the names of the dead. The war memorial for the fallen of the First World War is a stele erected in 1925 with a relief made of porphyry tuff. The Evangelical City Church and the churchyard are of great architectural, artistic and local historical importance due to the architecture, the monuments and tombs and the high-quality furnishings. 09302378
 
Residential house in semi-open development Pfarrweg 2
(map)
1st half of the 19th century The two-storey residential building standing on the eaves, in half-open development, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The simple, solidly built plastered building has a saddle roof and a facade without any noteworthy structural elements. The entrance portal, just like the windows on both floors, is accessible via a small, two-step staircase. Due to the historical testimonial value as an authentic, inner-city residential building from the first half of the 19th century and as part of the settlement development that is important for the local development and has a direct urban spatial relationship to the city church, the building is of architectural historical importance. 09267371
 


Parsonage (parsonage (with extension to the parish hall), another residential building and barn of the parsonage as well as a surrounding enclosure wall) Pfarrweg 3
(map)
18th century The two-storey rectory with a single-storey extension to the community hall, another residential building and barn, and a surrounding wall made of quarry stone, was built in the 18th century. Like the other buildings, the rectory is massive and shows itself to be a representative baroque building with a mansard roof with six dormers in the lower zone facing the main facade. There are two elongated bat dormers above it. The plaster facade is arranged by means of sandstone structures. Belt straps separate the floors and emphasize the sandstone-framed windows and the baroque framed portal with cartouche. The vicarage is of significant architectural historical importance due to its historical testimonial value as a largely authentically preserved, inner-city, baroque courtyard. 09267372
 


Residential house in open development Pfarrweg 4
(map)
around 1800 The two-storey residential building in open development was built around 1800 and was possibly the former church school. The building is massive and has a half-hip roof. The six-axis facade on the eaves side is simply plastered and has no noteworthy structural elements. Due to the historical testimonial value as a simple but authentic, inner-city residential building from around 1800 and its location directly at the churchyard and the city church, which has been of central importance for the local development since the 16th century, the building has architectural significance. 09267373
 
Nursing home Reinhold-Kirsten-Strasse 9
(map)
Early 20th century The eaves-standing, open-plan building was built at the beginning of the 20th century and was formerly the “Otto Buchwitz” nursing home. Today it houses a nursing home run by the Strehla Social Services. The two-storey, mighty building with a high basement has a fifteen-axis main view with a representative, lavishly decorated entrance portal covered by a profiled segmented arched gable cornice with lateral spheres of sandstone and a high staircase in front of it. The windows are lavishly profiled throughout and have decorative mirrors on the second floor below. The windows on the mezzanine floor are rounded off in the form of a segment arch, the large windows of the main view in the shape of a basket arch. The building, characterized by its late historical design, has a half-hipped roof, the gables of which are equipped with half-timbering. In the same way, the large dwarf house located centrally above the portal, which is flanked on both sides by two dormers. Due to its detailed and authentic design language and its historical significance as a home construction from the beginning of the 20th century as well as its local function and importance, the building is of architectural and local significance. 09267433
 
Residential house in open development Riesaer Strasse 5
(map)
Kern around 1800 The main building, which stands in open development, was built around 1800. The stately, massive, two-storey building has a mansard hipped roof and has a simple, street-side five-axis facade without any noteworthy structural elements. The original frames, windows and doors are no longer preserved. In spite of its simple, present-day shape, which is characterized by overbuilding, the building has a testimonial value as an exemplary residential building around 1800 and is therefore of architectural significance. 09299828
 
Altes Zollhaus (Former Customs House) Riesaer Strasse 10
(map)
1829 The eaves-standing, open-plan Old Customs House was built in 1829. As a former customs officer residence, it reflects in a concise way the great commercial historical importance of Strehla's location on the old salt road. The elongated, representative, two-storey building with echoes of classicism is massive and has a hipped roof that protrudes prominently. The facade is simply plastered and has thirteen axes towards the main view. The ground floor and upper floor are markedly defined by a strong cornice and above a narrower cornice, which structure the building in a remarkable way and give the solidity by emphasizing the horizontal lightness. As an authentic, structural testimony to the trading town of Strehla, the old customs house is of particular economic and commercial historical importance. 09267180
 
Four city barns Scheunenberg
(map)
19th century The four town barns (2 and 2 offset) were built in the 19th century and, with the exception of the foremost barn with remains of half-timbered buildings facing Oschatzer Straße, have mixed stone and brick masonry. The four barns are an important testimony to the local development of Strehla, which was influenced by arable citizens, i.e. town farmers. Since the Middle Ages, agricultural citizens represented a special group within the urban social structure. A agricultural citizen could not be assigned to any of the typical urban employment classes. He was a farmer with citizen status and cultivated his lands within the urban Feldmark, which resulted in sufficiently large economic units through the additional leasing of agricultural land for other citizens. There were arable citizens in both larger and smaller towns. Due to the economic and social history of the arable bourgeoisie in Strehla, the four barns of the Scheunenberg are of important local historical importance. 09299830
 
The whole of Strehla Castle and Castle Park with the following individual monuments: approximately square castle (rear castle) with a shield wall between the north-west tower and the ruinous west wing (knight's hall), significant wall and ceiling paintings in the so-called drinking room of the south-west tower, the outer bailey with its building parts: south-western building, quarter-circle bastion and gatehouse, the greenhouse / orangery, the ruins of a single-storey building attached to the orangery, the mausoleum of the family v.  Pflugk, an auxiliary building (guard house) as well as the enclosure walls or retaining walls within the facility and as the outer park boundary wall (see individual monument document Obj. 09267269) as well as the palace garden in front of the palace and palace park with a pond behind the palace (garden monument)
More pictures
The whole of Strehla Castle and Castle Park with the following individual monuments: approximately square castle (rear castle) with a shield wall between the north-west tower and the ruinous west wing (knight's hall), significant wall and ceiling paintings in the so-called drinking room of the south-west tower, the outer bailey with its building parts: south-western building, quarter-circle bastion and gatehouse, the greenhouse / orangery, the ruins of a single-storey building attached to the orangery, the mausoleum of the family v. Pflugk, an auxiliary building (guard house) as well as the enclosure walls or retaining walls within the facility and as the outer park boundary wall (see individual monument document Obj. 09267269) as well as the palace garden in front of the palace and palace park with a pond behind the palace (garden monument) Schloßplatz 1
(map)
16th century Strehla castle and town were first mentioned in 1002. The location on the Elbe near a ford and at the same time on Hohen Strasse (Alte Salzstrasse) led to the construction of a hilltop castle early, probably as early as the 10th century, which secured the Elbe crossing just an arrow shot away. In 1228 the castle, town and church became the property of Naumburg Abbey. In 1384 the castle passed to the Lords of Pflugk as a fief and remained in the possession of the Pflugk family until 1945. After the destruction of the castle and town in the Hussite War in 1429, the castle was rebuilt as a palace in the 15th and especially the 16th century. The almost square palace complex, located on a steep hill sloping towards the Elbe, consists of the so-called rear palace and the outer bailey. In the west there is a shield wall with two late Gothic towers with beautiful Renaissance volute gables. The east wing facing the Elbe has brickwork gables. At the northeast tower there is a stair tower from the 15th century to the courtyard. The transverse south wing was built in 1535. Facing the city is the outer bailey with a gatehouse and other parts of the building from around 1560, which are equipped with three Renaissance dwelling houses on both sides. Of particular importance is the so-called drinking room from 1532 in the south-west tower with its cell vaults richly painted with tendrils, flowers and stars and magnificent paintings that are attributed to the Caranch circle. Behind the castle there is a large castle park with a castle pond. In the Renaissance garden in front of the castle there is an orangery and the mausoleum of the family v. Pflugk. Strehla Castle with the castle park is a remarkable renaissance castle that has been completely and authentically preserved except for a few alterations around 1890 and is of great importance in terms of building history, art and landscape design with its building, landscape and equipment components. Castle park with inner castle wall, extending all the way from the outer bailey to the rear tower, former castle park (today city park) with outer wall along Torgauer Straße, partly home garden between the inner and outer walls, currently with wooden huts built close to the inner wall obscure the original picture, city park on the Elbe side reaching up to about half the Elbe, currently strong thinning to restore conventional lines of sight (e.g. to Lorenzkirch). 1890 Change of the north wing of the rear complex, palace complex with two towers, with a Renaissance gable end, southwest tower with bay window and a room behind it with cell vaults, so-called “drinking room” with paintings from 1532, outer bailey with gatehouse, Renaissance garden with orangery and mausoleum the family v. Pflugk (inner wall) in the rear area as well as the directly adjoining castle park (today city park with zoo) with wall along Torgauer Straße (outer wall) 09302380
 
Individual monuments of the factual entirety of Strehla Castle and Castle Park: approximately square castle (rear castle) with a shield wall between the north-west tower and the ruinous west wing (knight's hall), significant wall and ceiling paintings in the so-called drinking room of the south-west tower, outer bailey with its building parts: south-western building, quarter-circle bastion and gatehouse , Greenhouse / orangery, ruins of a single-storey building attached to the orangery, mausoleum of family v.  Pflugk, ancillary building (guard house) as well as enclosure walls or retaining walls within the facility and as an outer park boundary wall (see also material document Obj. 09302380)
More pictures
Individual monuments of the factual entirety of Strehla Castle and Castle Park: approximately square castle (rear castle) with a shield wall between the north-west tower and the ruinous west wing (knight's hall), significant wall and ceiling paintings in the so-called drinking room of the south-west tower, outer bailey with its building parts: south-western building, quarter-circle bastion and gatehouse , Greenhouse / orangery, ruins of a single-storey building attached to the orangery, mausoleum of family v. Pflugk, ancillary building (guard house) as well as enclosure walls or retaining walls within the facility and as an outer park boundary wall (see also material document Obj. 09302380) Schloßplatz 1
(map)
15th and 16th century Strehla castle and town were first mentioned in 1002. The location on the Elbe near a ford and at the same time on Hohen Strasse (Alte Salzstrasse) led to the construction of a hilltop castle early, probably as early as the 10th century, which secured the Elbe crossing just an arrow shot away. In 1228 the castle, town and church became the property of Naumburg Abbey. In 1384 the castle passed to the Lords of Pflugk as a fief and remained in the possession of the Pflugk family until 1945. After the destruction of the castle and town in the Hussite War in 1429, the castle was rebuilt as a palace in the 15th and especially the 16th century. The almost square palace complex, located on a steep hill sloping towards the Elbe, consists of the so-called rear palace and the outer bailey. In the west there is a shield wall with two late Gothic towers with beautiful Renaissance volute gables. The east wing facing the Elbe has brickwork gables. At the northeast tower there is a stair tower from the 15th century to the courtyard. The transverse south wing was built in 1535. Facing the city is the outer bailey with a gatehouse and other parts of the building from around 1560, which are equipped with three Renaissance dwelling houses on both sides. Of particular importance is the so-called drinking room from 1532 in the south-west tower with its cell vaults richly painted with tendrils, flowers and stars and magnificent paintings that are attributed to the Caranch circle. Behind the castle there is a large castle park with a castle pond. In the Renaissance garden in front of the castle there is an orangery and the mausoleum of the family v. Pflugk. Strehla Castle with the castle park is a remarkable renaissance castle that has been completely and authentically preserved except for a few alterations around 1890 and is of great importance in terms of building history, art and landscape design with its building, landscape and equipment components. Lock. Facility on a hill steeply sloping towards the Elbe, parts of the building grouped almost square around a courtyard, rounded in a quarter circle towards the Elbe. A castle already existed in the 10th century, and there is evidence of a Slavic ring wall near the river Elbe. It is first mentioned in a document in 1002, in 1065 it was given to the Bishop of Naumburg by King Heinrich IV, and destroyed in the Hussite War in 1428. Reconstruction in the 15th and especially the 16th century. Restorations in 1955/56 (repairs to the rear castle), 1958 (gatehouse), 1964–70 (repairs to the west towers), since 1982 external repairs to the rear castle. The complex consists of the so-called rear castle and the outer bailey: a shield wall in the west with two late Gothic towers with beautiful Renaissance volute gables, to the Elbe the east wing with a brickwork gable. On the north-east wing stair tower to the castle courtyard, 15th century. The transverse south wing from 1535. The outer bailey with gatehouse towards the city from around 1560. Rectangular building with a gable roof, with three Renaissance dwelling houses on both sides, quarter-circular bastion on both sides. Minor renovations in 1890: construction of the north wing in historicist forms. Inside the south-west tower (behind the bay visible from the outside) so-called drinking room with cell vaults and magnificent paintings, attributed to the Cranach circle, marked 1532. The painting is one of the highest quality of this time in Saxony. On the long sides depictions of a hunt, an army camp and a siege. On the front are four court ladies and a soldier in very rich costume. Coats of arms, sayings and banners with psalms on all sides. A cartouche painted over the chimney with the date and inscription and a reference to the client Hans von Schleinitz. The vault is painted with tendrils, flowers and stars. In the park, mausoleum in antique forms, built in 1846. Simple building with a rectangular floor plan, opened on two sides in three arches on columns of Ionic order, above the entablature triangular gable with relief frieze. Burial place of the Pflugk family. Castle park with inner castle wall, extending all the way from the outer bailey to the rear tower, former castle park (today city park) with outer wall along Torgauer Straße, partly home garden between the inner and outer walls, currently with wooden huts built close to the inner wall obscure the original image, city park on the Elbe side reaching up to about half the Elbe (see mapping), currently strong thinning to restore conventional lines of sight (e.g. to Lorenzkirch). 1890 Change of the northern wing of the rear complex, castle complex with two towers, with a Renaissance gable end, SW tower with bay window and a room behind it with cell vault, so-called "drinking room" with paintings from 1532, outer bailey with gatehouse, Renaissance garden with orangery and mausoleum Family v. Pflugk (inner wall) in the rear area as well as the directly adjoining castle park (today city park with zoo) with wall along Torgauer Straße (outer wall) 09267269
 
Residential house in open development Torgauer Strasse 5
(map)
Core probably 18th century The two-storey residential building in open development was essentially built in the 18th century and remodeled at a later date. The high plastered building has a steep hipped roof with a central roof house with a gable roof and is solidly built on the ground floor. The upper floor is built in half-timbered construction. The facade is simply plastered and has no noteworthy structural elements. In spite of the later structural changes, the residential building has historical testimony value as an exemplary, largely authentic building of the 18th century for the local development and for this reason has architectural and urban significance. 09299834
 
Apartment building in semi-open development and in a corner Torgauer Strasse 7
(map)
1891 The half-open building in a corner location was built in 1891. The two-storey building with a sloping corner has a well-proportioned, Wilhelminian-era plastered facade, which is divided by plaster grooves, mirrors, some of which are round and several bands, which give the building an elegant and striking appearance as a corner building. Base cornice and cornices arrange the view horizontally all around. The portal and the corner window are crowned by profiled triangular gables that emerge from the cornice. The windows on both floors have accentuated sills, the windows on the upper floor also have profiled roofs. Due to the convincing design and the informative value of the building period as an authentic tenement house from the end of the 19th century in a prominent corner location, the building is of noteworthy importance in terms of the history of the building and the street scene. 09267361
 
Residential building in closed development Torgauer Strasse 11
(map)
Core 18th century The eaves-facing residential building, which is in closed development, dates back to the 18th century. The two-storey plastered building has a gable roof and is solidly built on the ground floor. The upper floor is built in half-timbered construction, which was plastered. The simple facade of six axes is smoothly plastered and has no noteworthy structural elements. The entrance portal ends in a segmental arch. Despite the later structural interventions, the building has urban significance due to the still comprehensible, authentic core of a residential house from the 18th century and the integration into the development of the town center at that time. 09267376
 
barn Torgauer Strasse 23
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century The barn on the corner of Leckwitzer Strasse was built in the second half of the 19th century. The single-storey building was made of quarry stone, has a gable roof and a central entrance with a segmental arch. The barn is an important testimony to the local development of Strehla, which was influenced by arable citizens, i.e. town farmers. Since the Middle Ages, agricultural citizens represented a special group within the urban social structure. A agricultural citizen could not be assigned to any of the typical urban employment classes. He was a farmer with citizen status and cultivated his lands within the urban Feldmark, which resulted in sufficiently large economic units through the additional leasing of agricultural land for other citizens. There were arable citizens in both larger and smaller towns. Due to the economic and social history of the arable bourgeoisie in Strehla, the barn is of noteworthy significance in terms of local development. 09299833
 
Strehla windmill (Tower Dutchman)
More pictures
Strehla windmill (Tower Dutchman) Torgauer Strasse 33
(map)
1936 The Strehla windmill was built in 1936 and is a massive tower windmill with a slightly conical tower with a cap. The original gear train is still preserved. It is not without reason that the mill is on the outskirts of the village, because windmills were not to be located in the village due to the energy they used, but where the wind blows. Since the miller usually had his house near his place of work, the business premises and apartment were mostly outside the village. In addition, Müller had no regular working hours, they had to grind when the wind was blowing, i.e. at all times of the day and night and on weekends. That made them suspicious to the villagers. When guilds were founded in the 18th century, the millers only succeeded very late in overcoming these prejudices and establishing their own guild community. The Strehla windmill has been used as a youth hostel since 1970 and is significant in terms of building history, local history and technology history due to the mill technology and the settlement history. 09267436
 
Rittergut Strehla Görziger part (side building and enclosure wall of a manor)
Rittergut Strehla Görziger part (side building and enclosure wall of a manor) Trebnitzer Weg 19
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century The side building of an estate or Vorwerk with an enclosure wall standing in open development was built in the second half of the 19th century. The two-storey, massive, elongated building has a saddle roof with bat dormers and a striking, central roof turret, which ends as a high bell tower with a beautiful helmet. The gates have a segment arch-shaped end. The straight closing windows on both sides of the building have segment-arched frames made of sandstone. On the original main side of the building, a large porch is placed in front of the tower, the window openings of which are believed to date from the renovation period. Due to the authentic design and the historical significance as a large part of a manor from the second half of the 19th century, the manor house is of architectural and economic importance. 09267446
 

Forberge

image designation location Dating description ID
House of a manor Am Heger 1
(map)
around 1880 The open-plan residential building is part of an estate and was built around 1880. The two-storey plastered building is a simple, Wilhelminian-style, classicistic plastered building that was built on a massive scale and has a flat hipped roof above a pronounced jamb. The facade of the building is structured by corner pilasters and has five axes. The façade section, which is highlighted in the middle, accommodates the entrance portal on the ground floor with a decorative frieze above it, which is flanked by two narrower windows that are crowned by a roof. On the upper floor, separated by a cornice, there is a window that is also flanked by two narrower windows. A further frieze decorates the accentuated central axis above this. Due to its authentic design and its historical significance as a residential building of an estate from the end of the 19th century, the building is of architectural significance. 09299845
 


Forberger Gutshof (manor house and entrance gate of a forecourt) Forberger Ring 10a
(map)
re. 1913 The manor house is part of a building that was owned by the Altrock family and was built in 1913 (marked in the weather vane) according to the plans (still available) by an architect from Chemnitz. The coat of arms of the Altrock family shows a split eagle, a jumping goat and a unicorn. In addition to the manor house of the manor, a striking gate entrance with a wrought-iron gate and strong gate pillars with animal sculptures on top have been preserved. The horse stable was painted as a memorial in 2005. The representative, two-storey mansion was designed in the reform style with neo-baroque echoes and has a hipped roof with bat dormers and a central ridge turret with clock and weather vane. Several polygonal stand bay windows and porches enliven the view of the otherwise closed-looking building. The facade is structured by a profiled cornice and sill. The imposing entrance portal is located in a covered porch with a bay window and is framed by sandstone blocks and covered by a striking, large triangular gable, the gable field of which is richly decorated with plastic decoration. Due to its history and authentic design as well as the historical significance of the building as a manor from the 1910s, the manor house has architectural and local significance. 09267338
 

Flogging

image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house, attached side building and barn of a farm as well as gate pillars of the courtyard entrance Großrügelner Strasse 3
(map)
19th century The stable house of the three-sided courtyard with side building and barn was built in the 19th century. The original gate pillars of the courtyard access are also preserved. The facade of the two-storey, massive residential stable house is structured by a cornice and sandstone ornamentation. The corners of the building are accentuated by sandstone blocks, while the portal and windows on the ground floor are rounded off in the shape of a basket arch. The windows on the upper floor have profiled roofs. The barn has two large, arched doors on the courtyard side. Due to the building-time indicative value as a characteristic three-sided courtyard of the 19th century and the fact that the solid buildings that characterize the townscape of the Wilhelminian era are constitutive for the village structure, the farm is of architectural and economic significance. 09299841
 

Small beating

image designation location Dating description ID
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War Kleinrügelner Strasse
(map)
after 1918 (war memorial) of local importance 09267447
 


Residential house, barn and stable building of a three-sided courtyard, with fencing and gate pillar as well as a hand pump and courtyard paving Oschatzer Strasse 70
(map)
1st half of the 19th century simple plastered buildings, closed courtyard complex, of architectural and economic importance, probably built as the outbuilding of a farm in Kleinrügeln, sold by the latter in 1855. The original paving in the courtyard has been preserved, the barn was raised by half a storey in two construction phases in 1884/85, a storey was added to the house around 1860, and a new stable (single storey) instead of the previous building in 1888. 1937 Stable increase by 1/2 storey, cellar system built in 1900 (vault extension between barn / stable). 09267427
 

Oppitzsch

image designation location Dating description ID
Oppitzsch manor: mansion (two parts of the house) of a manor with an enclosure wall
More pictures
Oppitzsch manor: mansion (two parts of the house) of a manor with an enclosure wall Altoppitzscher Strasse 1; 2
(card)
Core 18th century The mansion consists of two massive structures in solid construction, each with a crooked hip roof which were divided into two houses after 1945. The manor house (two parts of the house) with the originally preserved enclosure wall is part of the Oppitzsch manor and its core dates from the 18th century. In 1945 the building was divided into two houses. Between 1785 and 1851 the Oppitzsch manor had patrimonial jurisdiction and was responsible for the lower jurisdiction, i.e. above all property, family, inheritance and estate rights, servants' rules and in some cases also lower criminal law (e.g. insults, scuffles). The von Nischwitz, von Taupadel, von Schönfels, von Heynitz, Kessinger and von Petrikowsky families have owned the estate since the 16th century. After cession to the state, the jurisdiction of the manor was transferred to the Royal District Court of Oschatz on April 20, 1852. The two parts of the former manor house are mighty, solid structures, each with a half-hip roof. The design of the facades is without any noteworthy structural elements. Due to the history mentioned, the two buildings are primarily of local historical importance. 09299844
 

Paußnitz

image designation location Dating description ID
Dorfkirche Paußnitz (church (with furnishings), churchyard and enclosure including an integrated earth cellar)
More pictures
Dorfkirche Paußnitz (church (with furnishings), churchyard and enclosure including an integrated earth cellar) Dorfstrasse
(map)
14./15. Century (church tower) The church is a hall with a west tower, choir and sacristy that can be seen from afar, the tower is mostly Gothic, the other parts are Neo-Romanesque. It is a striking testimony to the church architecture of the Middle Ages and the late 19th century, and is therefore of architectural and local history as well as of artistic importance. The Protestant parish church was built in 1886 as a hall church using the wide Gothic west tower of the previous building from the 14th / 15th centuries. Century erected. The plastered quarry stone building in neo-Romanesque style with three-sided closed choir and gable roof has arched windows. The nave, which has single-storey galleries on three sides, has a flat roof, while the choir has ridge vaults. The Gothic tower stands over a rectangular floor plan and has a slated gable roof with a ridge turret. The church has remarkable furnishings: a winged altar from the 15th century, a pulpit from the 16th / 17th century. Century and a baptism from around 1300. The organ from 1894 comes from Conrad Geißler. In the vestibule located in the tower basement there are also two high-quality, figurative tombs from the 16th and 17th centuries. Century. The enclosure of the churchyard, like the hall structure, is made of quarry stone. There is an earth cellar at the churchyard. Due to its building history and furnishings as well as the fact that the building is a striking testimony to the church architecture of the Middle Ages and the late 19th century, it is of noteworthy architectural, local and artistic significance. Evangelical parish church. Hall church from 1886 using the wide Gothic west tower from the previous building. Restoration in the 1990s. Plastered quarry stone building with choir closed on three sides and saddle roof, arched window. Tower with a rectangular floor plan, windows on the south side, slated gable roof and roof turrets. The nave has a flat roof, the apse with a heavily busted ridge vault. One-storey galleries on three sides. Altar retable in the form of a reliquary, crowned by a crucifix, 19th century - Sandstone pulpit, 19th century - Organ by Conrad Geißler , 1894 - In the vestibule located in the basement of the tower, high-quality figural tombs from the 16th and 17th centuries. 09299839
 
Murder and Atonement Cross
More pictures
Murder and Atonement Cross Dorfstrasse 27 (opposite)
(map)
re. 1889, but much older The Murder and Atonement Cross is located at the western exit of Pulsnitz on the road to Schirmeitz near the bridge over the Rietschgraben and is marked with the year 1889. However, it is much older. The 112 × 64 × 30 cm cross (total length 152 cm) made of sandstone has arms that taper sharply towards the intersection, the shaft only slightly. The year 1889 is carved at the height of the arms. Until 1974, the Cross of Murder and Atonement was walled into the northern parapet wall of the bridge over the Rietschgraben. The bridge was demolished in 1974 and the cross was freely placed in its current location. Due to the history, the cross has local historical significance. 09299838
 
Residential stable house, side building, barn and gate pillars of a three-sided courtyard
More pictures
Residential stable house, side building, barn and gate pillars of a three-sided courtyard Dorfstrasse 29
(map)
2nd half of the 19th century The two-storey stable house was built in the second half of the 19th century. The side building and the barn were built in 1907. The gate pillars of the Dreiseithof presumably come from the same time. The authentic buildings are massive plastered buildings with gable roofs, the facades of which are decorated with brick. The house has cornices and profiled window frames. The three-axis gable side facing the street ends with a triangular gable, which is characterized by three arched windows, the middle of which is larger and which are combined into a triple window by the cornice. The renovated buildings have a beaver tail crown cover. As a characteristic, rural property and authentic testimony to its time, the Dreiseithof is of architectural importance. 09299837
 
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War
More pictures
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War Dorfstrasse 46 (next to)
(map)
after 1918 (war memorial) The monument to the fallen of World War I, to the west of the inn, Dorfstraße 46, is designed in the form of a shortened obelisk with an attachment on a solid base and bears the names of the fallen soldiers of the place. The war memorial with attribution represents the tendency of the 1920s to focus on remembrance of the dead. In many places, the donors were parishes or parishes and only rarely war clubs. Since not only the war was lost, but also the empire collapsed and the old army was disbanded, the monuments, as here, usually do not show any national symbols. Due to the historical background, the monument has local historical significance. 09269846
 
Residential stable house, barn, side building and gate entrance of a three-sided courtyard
Residential stable house, barn, side building and gate entrance of a three-sided courtyard Dorfstrasse 55
(map)
before 1800 The three-sided courtyard with residential stable, barn, side building and gate entrance was built before 1800. The two-storey residential stable is a massive, compact structure with a broad, crooked hip roof and a three-axis gable end facing the street. The facade design of the plastered building is simple and has no further dividing elements, but an intact wall-opening ratio. The courtyard of the three-sided courtyard is of noteworthy significance as one of the few, largely closed and authentically preserved properties in the place from the period before 1800, which explains its importance in terms of architectural history. 09299840
 

Unterreußen

image designation location Dating description ID
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War Unterreußener Strasse
(map)
after 1918 (war memorial) Of local historical importance. The simple war memorial was erected after 1918 in this form with a plaque with a rough border with the names of those who died in the First World War. The war memorial with attribution represents the tendency of the 1920s to focus on remembrance of the dead. In many places, the donors were parishes or parishes and only rarely war clubs. Since not only was the war lost, but also the empire collapsed and the old army disbanded, the monuments, as here, usually do not have any national symbols. Due to the historical background, the monument has local historical significance. 09267379
 


Barn of a farm Unterreußener Strasse 7
(map)
around 1800 The barn, which was partly built in half-timbered construction, is of architectural and economic importance. The barn of a farm was built around 1800. The single-storey building has a half-hip roof and is partly solid and partly half-timbered. The barn is an important testimony to the local development in the small town of Unterreußen through the joint settlement of small farms, whose lands lay beyond the settlement and which resulted in sufficiently large economic units through the additional leasing of agricultural land. Due to the testimony to the development of the settlement in Unterreußen, the barn is of architectural and economic significance. 09267384
 

Remarks

  1. The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .

Web links

Commons : cultural monuments in Strehla  - collection of images